PHP fgetcsv() delimiter
csv, fgetcsv, php, readfile
Solution
1. The `enclosure` parameter is the character the encapsulates the data for a specific field, or "index". By default, the parameter is a `"`, which means that you can "enclose" strings in `"` characters.
Example:
1,2,"this is three",4
2. Per a comment, you're calling `fgetcsv($handle, 10000, ',')`. It's possible, maybe, that the line(s) you're reading are longer than 10000 characters. Try changing the length to `0`, which will be "no limit" and see if that helps. Another solution would be to try wrapping the column's value in double-quotes.
Problem
Regarding to `fgetcsv()` documentation, there are some parameteres inside `fgetcsv()` function: Handle, length, delimiter, enclosure, and escape. Now, I have 2 questions: - What does enclosure do exactly? - I have a csv file with 5 columns per line. Imagine it something like this: 1,2,3,4,5 So indexes are from 0 to 4. But whenever I want to get date from index 4, an empty value returns. Unless I put a comma after it (by filling an extra column after it that makes the contents like this: 1,2,3,4,5,6 ). How can I solve this issue ? It seems that there is some problem because of missing comma after the last item in each row of csv file!